- Home
- Men's Clothing
- Gloves
- Ski Gloves
- Columbia Caddy Shack Glove - 2008
Community Rating
Columbia Caddy Shack Glove - 2008 BCS
Available Colors / Styles
Detail Views
Be the first to upload your photo of the Caddy Shack Glove. >
The Columbia Caddy Shack Glove uses an Omni-Tech Ballistic shell to keep your hands from getting soaked when you rip up the hill this winter. A neoprene wrist closure creates the Caddy Shack Glove’s snug park fit, and the PU palm ensures an excellent grip when you throw a grab into your trick. Of course, Columbia couldn’t help itself from adding a plaid golf-style pattern just for the heck of it.
Bottom Line: You didn’t really want to go golfing, did you?
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
What's the size difference between XS and S... XS is not
What's the size difference between XS and S... XS is not listed in the sizing info and it's the only size left.
By: Ian
January 5, 2010
Awesome glove. Worth every penny.
By:
Corey
March 10, 2009
I love these gloves. All of the other reviewers are right about the 10-20 degree range being around the bottom limit for extended exposure. Otherwise, I have no other problems.
My hands are 8.5" and I fill out the XL's to the max so if you're hands are any bigger than that they may be a little tight.
RE: Good Glove
By:
Michael Hartzheim
January 20, 2009
10-12 degrees might be generous. I used these gloves on the slopes this past weekend and they were a great thermometer for me. When the temp dropped below 20 my fingers got cold. Anything above that and these were warm and toasty.
If you plan to use a liner under these gloves, size up. My fingers are around the 7.5" mark and I bought a Large. These gloves were a perfect fit at this size, but there is no chance I could fit even the thinnest liner underneath them.
What is the size difference between S and XS?
What is the size difference between S and XS?
By: Ashley
August 21, 2009
Great glove
By:
drj2682222
February 16, 2009
I agree with all other reviews, a liner around 10 degrees makes all the difference in the world. Any temps above this and you're set. Keeps my hands warm and dry all day and the dexterity is great.
How good is this on subzero days with really strong wind?
How good is this on subzero days with really strong wind?
By: off2540372
November 9, 2008
Sounds like miserable conditions, but this oughta do it. As long as you're moving, these will keep you warm, and if you're outside in that kind of weather and not moving, then you should probably go home.
By: Angus Bohanon
November 9, 2008
Good glove
By:
Doug Hunter
January 16, 2009
These gloves are super thin and give you a lot of dexterity. I would recommend a liner under about 10-12 degrees though. Other than that they are really sweet, and keep your hands dry and warm the whole day. Great glove.
Change me.
Out of Stock
2008 Model No Longer Available
We have a lot more Ski Gloves than that
Ski GlovesAwesome glove. Worth every penny.
I love these gloves. All of the other reviewers are right about the 10-20 degree range being around the bottom limit for extended exposure. Otherwise, more...
RE: Good Glove
10-12 degrees might be generous. I used these gloves on the slopes this past weekend and they were a great thermometer for me. When the temp dropped below more...
- Material:
- [Shell] Omni-Tech Ballistic; [Palm] PU
- Insulation:
- 60g Microtemp XP
- Waterproofing:
- Omni-Tech
- Removable Liner:
- No
- Closure:
- Neoprene
- Gauntlet:
- Yes
- Goggle Wipe:
- No
- Nose Wipe:
- Yes
- Recommended Use:
- Wintersports
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- Lifetime
- Country of Origin:
- Congo